Overview:• Two months after a damning review into the death of a baby and the serious injury of three others at a Central Queensland hospital, implemented. The report found a poor workplace culture, inadequate staffing and improper clinical training led to incidents at the Rockhampton Base Hospital.

• The Garden of Memories, on the corner of Warwick and Elizabeth streets, was opened in April this year. Kate Grady from Guide Dogs Tasmania said five of the 22 tags were removed from the water feature last Friday. Anyone with any information is asked to contact Guide Dogs Tasmania.

• The Queensland Country Women’s Association (QWCA) is overhauling its tried and true recipes to “smuggle” more fruit and vegetables to help the state’s overweight rural communities. The new treats were tested at the Ekka today and will be included in what is believed to be the CWA’s first health-focused cook book, to be released by Christmas.

News on Health Professional Radio. Today is the 10th of August 2016. Read by Rebecca Foster. Health News

The report made 35 recommendations including the need for improved training and management as well as more staff on shift.

Two months after its release, 14 of the recommendations have been implemented, with the Central Queensland Hospital and Health Service saying they were on track to implement all [the] recommendations by the end of the year.

Kate Grady from Guide Dogs Tasmania said five of the 22 tags were removed from the water feature last Friday.

“It staggers us that anyone in the community would want to remove these tags, as their only purpose is to honour deceased guide dogs,” she said.

“If they are returned to our office anonymously we would be extremely grateful, no questions asked.”

Ms Grady said the garden was established to give owners a place to remember their dogs and a small ceremony is held at the Garden of Memories to scatter the ashes and place a new tag each time a Tasmanian guide dog dies.

“This is extremely disappointing, the garden is a beautiful place for all people, especially blind and vision impaired Tasmanians, to reflect on the wonderful service of guide dogs,” she said.